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Ambient music helped me survive the darkest moments of the pandemic, and David Toop’s 2001 classic, Ocean of Sound, gave me the context to fully appreciate what I was listening to.
He is a rare bird, with dual careers as both an accomplished musician and historian/cultural critic. In a world where artists are so often concerned about overthinking, Toop revels in it.
I reached out on hearing that a pair of his 90s works – Pink Spirit and Noir World – had been reissued on vinyl.
It was equally an opportunity to discuss silence, a frequent topic of his writings that has become an increasing feature for many who’ve been forced to slow down for once, amid the pandemic.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Brian Heater4.7
6262 ratings
Ambient music helped me survive the darkest moments of the pandemic, and David Toop’s 2001 classic, Ocean of Sound, gave me the context to fully appreciate what I was listening to.
He is a rare bird, with dual careers as both an accomplished musician and historian/cultural critic. In a world where artists are so often concerned about overthinking, Toop revels in it.
I reached out on hearing that a pair of his 90s works – Pink Spirit and Noir World – had been reissued on vinyl.
It was equally an opportunity to discuss silence, a frequent topic of his writings that has become an increasing feature for many who’ve been forced to slow down for once, amid the pandemic.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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